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Category: Science

Triassic croc relative from Ghost Ranch, New Mexico finally identified after nearly 80 years in museum basement
Science

Triassic croc relative from Ghost Ranch, New Mexico finally identified after nearly 80 years in museum basement

Really Simple SyndicationApril 14, 2026

During the Triassic, a newly described species related to modern crocodiles and alligators stalked prey on land, not the water, a new study finds.

Science

Scientists Propose Plans for World’s Largest Particle Smasher

Really Simple SyndicationApril 14, 2026

The world’s current largest collider was instrumental in discovering a new, elusive subatomic particle in 2012.

Science

Scientists Create Superman-Like Eye Lasers

Really Simple SyndicationApril 14, 2026

The new lasers are ‘some of the world’s smallest and lightest.’

A Hug for Home Away from Home
Science

A Hug for Home Away from Home

Really Simple SyndicationApril 14, 2026

NASA astronaut Christina Koch, Artemis II mission specialist hugs the Orion spacecraft in the well deck of USS John P. Murtha, Saturday, April 11, 2026.

There were ‘audible screams of delight’: Why Artemis II sightings of meteor flashes on the moon have scientists giddy
Science

There were ‘audible screams of delight’: Why Artemis II sightings of meteor flashes on the moon have scientists giddy

Really Simple SyndicationApril 14, 2026

Meteorite strikes spotted on the moon by the Artemis II crew will help scientists assess dangers to future moon bases, infrastructure, and astronauts.

New mutations help the H5N1 bird flu virus infect cows but not people
Science

New mutations help the H5N1 bird flu virus infect cows but not people

Tina Hesman SaeyApril 14, 2026

The findings show how the H5N1 bird flu virus is evolving in livestock and what that may mean for human health.

Smithsonian secrets most likely to blow your mind
Science

Smithsonian secrets most likely to blow your mind

Meghan RosenApril 14, 2026

Millions of objects stashed at a site open only to select visitors tell the history of Earth’s inhabitants.

In the brain, objects seen and imagined follow the same neural path
Science

In the brain, objects seen and imagined follow the same neural path

Really Simple SyndicationApril 14, 2026

New evidence finds that sight and imagination rely on the same neurons and use the same neural code. (Image credit: Marco Bottigelli)

Physicists just witnessed pinpricks of darkness moving faster than the speed of light ‪—‬ without breaking the laws of relativity
Science

Physicists just witnessed pinpricks of darkness moving faster than the speed of light ‪—‬ without breaking the laws of relativity

Really Simple SyndicationApril 14, 2026

For the first time, researchers measured singularities in combined light and sound waves moving faster than the speed of light. The findings have implications in

‘I have not processed what we just did’: Artemis II astronauts share all in first news conference since splashdown
Science

‘I have not processed what we just did’: Artemis II astronauts share all in first news conference since splashdown

Really Simple SyndicationApril 14, 2026

The Artemis II crew have spoken publicly for the first time since their return to Earth.

‘Welcome home, Integrity’: Artemis II crew return to Earth after ‘bullseye landing’ caps historic moon mission
Science

‘Welcome home, Integrity’: Artemis II crew return to Earth after ‘bullseye landing’ caps historic moon mission

Really Simple SyndicationApril 14, 2026

The Artemis II crew have safely landed in the Pacific Ocean after a historic flight around the moon. Take a look back at our live

Is AI bad for critical thinking? It depends on when you use it
Science

Is AI bad for critical thinking? It depends on when you use it

Aaron BrooksApril 14, 2026

Using AI later in solving tough problems boosts critical thinking and memory, a study shows, highlighting trade-offs between speed and reasoning.

Mini lake meets snowy rim of Canada’s oldest ice mass — Earth from space
Science

Mini lake meets snowy rim of Canada’s oldest ice mass — Earth from space

Really Simple SyndicationApril 14, 2026

A 2010 satellite photo shows the point where a small lake bisects the snowy rim of an ancient glacier on Canada’s Baffin Island. The rippling

Homo erectus’ tools include stunning geodes and fossils, possibly as a way to connect with the cosmos, study finds
Science

Homo erectus’ tools include stunning geodes and fossils, possibly as a way to connect with the cosmos, study finds

Really Simple SyndicationApril 14, 2026

Homo erectus may have deliberately selected rocks embedded with fossils and crystals to craft their hand axes — possibly to serve as mediators between humans

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